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Saint Veronica Medal

$69.95
$69.95 $30.00
Step 1: Item Selection
Select Metal
Select Size
Step 2: Message Engraving

Select Message Format:

  • No engraving
  • Text
    +$25
  • Monogram +$25

Select Font Style:

  • Block
  • Script

Edit Engraving Text:

Select Font Style:

  • Block
  • Script

Enter Engraving Tex:

Step 3: Add a chain

Select Chain Type and Size:

High Quality Chains that we recommend to fit this item. They are guaranteed to be heavier and stronger than chains from competitors that may include a chain. All chains are in stock, and will not delay your shipment. Images are magnified to show details.

  • WOMEN’S

  • MEN’S

  • CHILDREN

  • No chain

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Special Instructions:

Do you have Any Special Instructions to your order?

Please specify if you have any special requests in this box. For Example: Please have my order to me by Tuesday, Please Change the spelling of the name on the medal, please change "Pray For Us" to "Pray For Me"

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  • CHAIN IS NOT INCLUDED
  • Available in Solid 14K Yellow Gold, White Gold, & Sterling Silver
  • All Religious Medals are Customizable. We can change the spelling, your language, names etc, ex: change "Pray for Us" to "Pray For Me". Just let us know in "special instructions"
    Saint Veronica was a pious woman of Jerusalem who, moved with pity as Jesus carried his cross to Golgotha, gave him her veil that he might wipe his forehead. Jesus accepted the offering and after using it handed it back to her, the image of His face miraculously impressed upon it. The name "Veronica" itself is a latinisation of Berenice, a Macedonian name, meaning "bearer of victory" Eusebius in his Historia Ecclesiastica (vii 18)tells how at Caesarea Philippi lived the woman whom Christ healed of an issue of blood (Matt ix 20). Legend was not long in providing the woman of the Gospel with a name. In the West she was identified with Martha of Bethany; in the East she was called Berenike, or Beronike, the name appearing in as early a work as the Acta Pilati, the most ancient form of which goes back to the fourth century. It is interesting to note that the fanciful derivation of the name Veronica from the words Vera Icon (eikon) "true image" dates back to the "Otia Imperialia" (iii 25) of Gervase of Tilbury (fl 1211), who says: "Est ergo Veronica pictura Domini vera".